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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1902)
r Nothing ValxSbie i"nklnd as rood yeslg-bi.-Don't abuse your ves by ratting V f the wrong glasses when you can Just as well (t the right ones. W's ::. tit glasses am fit them right. IXin't go to unreliable spectacle ,-i , ; Vteders for your glassea They know nothing about, optics. " X w ' oculist prescriptions. Jtrtlttlc Picture Pramms mad to order. Lowest pricot. From Ussont tin Jirt Embroidery 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Window Shad wuww i vrttwr. omn material utwt bfonJieforw: Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians. RELIABLE MACHINERY IHEIE is always one right answer to every question one right solution to every prob lem. .Have you a machinery problem to solve a ma chinery question to settle ? , Are you putting up new works, or does your "present machinery need changes? We have large facilities and we are full of ideas and resources, so that it is very likely we can solve in just the only right way any ma'chin- -ery difficulty you may bring to ug. WILLAMETTE IRON . STEEL WORKS HARD MATTER TO ARRANGE Many Questions Would Be Injected Into Special Session, ' State Senator John P. Daly of Cor vallis Is In the city, "to Ret out of the rain." he says. At the Imperial this morning Senator Daly expressed the opinion that there should be no special Bessslon of the .Legislature. - "I don't sea that it would do Port land any good," said Mr. Daly. "There Is and can be no guarantee that the Leg . fefctture will devote Its time to the Lewis nd Clark appropriation ahd the new charter. One thing that has been over looked in all this discussion Is the ques tion of the organization of the Legislature. This matter Is a very important one, as ANNIE MILLER, of the Street, purchased a BOY'S $2.95 and received a present How This. To r rX C. THOMPSON, 333 Everett - Street, bought a MAN'S OVERCOAT at our SALE for $12.50 and received a present of a TEN-DOLLAR BILL : J. 0. WING, ML Pleasant, SUIT at our SALE for $12.50 TEN-DOLLAR BILL Above is the result of Monday's Sale. Don't you think it about time you were taking advantage of the SALE and getting your share? REMEMBER, always the BEST Clothing values in the city. This is How It Is Done " With every TEN MEN'S SUITS or OVERCOATS we sell, we HVE AWAY a TEN-DOLLAR GREENBACK. With every TEN BOYS' SUITS or OVERCOATS we sell, we GIVE AWAY a FIVE-DOLLAR GREENBACK. H WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OIR AD, ITS SO I Moyer Clothing Co THIRD AND OAK STREETS Corner Third and Washington Streets. the' organization of the special session will hold for the regular session later on. It will occupy considerable time and I uoJbt 4t thvrr i'n atom -of advantage to be gained by anybody should 'a spe cial session be' called. 'Corvallis and all the Valley towns are prosperous The Republican party Is suffering from many factional fights and personal jealousies just ndw, but I trust these will be settled after a while." HEINZE'S MEN IN COURT. BUTTE, Mont.. Nov. T. Judge William Clancy of the district court and P. A. O'Farrell, the man in charge of Helnze's paper, the Reveille, were arraigned in court today on a charge of criminal libel. The charge grows out of an affidavit made by Clancy and published in the Reveille, charging that In March. 189J, D. J. Hen nessey had attempted to corruptly Influ ence Judge Clancy In a decision of the Boston & Montana receivership case. Queen Bee 4s Indeed Queen of all Cough Drops. Bold by druggists and confection era. . Does Look You? French Bakery, 290 Harrison OVERCOAT at our SALE for of a FIVE-DOLLAR BILL Wash., bought a MAN'S and received a present of a A SATISFIED WEARER 1 A climate to Order If You Wear Dr. Beimel's Linen Mesh Underwear There's nothing like clean, ventilat ing, linen mesh to give your body a tweet, dry climate to live in. Su premely comfortable and healthful, they afford excellent protection against colds. Come in and see and understand just what they are. SOLD BY BUFFUM PENDLETON THIRD AND STARK STS. THE ST. HELENS MINING DISTRICT A. Hoofer Returns From There and Tells What is Being Done. A. Hoofer, the well-known Portland mining- man, has returned trom an ex tended trip In the St. Helens mining dis trict. He reports that the properties are showing up to advantage under develop ment, and that the owners are more than pleased with the outlook. The Sweden Mining 'ompuny, he re ports, has recently erected a sawmill, and Is now Installing a compresnor and air drills on Its property. The company built a wagon road from Spirit Lake, over which to ransport the heavy ma chinery, and haa already taken In sup plies for the winter. ..bout IS. or 20 men are In its jpmploy. It Is the intention to continue development work on the Swe den and Denmark. , Contract work is being completed on tho Chicago and Golden Crown groups. The vein on the latter has widened dur ing the pttst month from 12 to 0 feet, and the ore is hlgh-grads copper. , crosscut through the ledge qfthe Wash ington Tra8well mine'; owned lay the St. Helens & Galice-Company, shows It to be 50 feet In width, of good, clean ore. Considerable Improvement is being made on the Jumbo property, and a contract has been let to do some sinking on the ledge of the Hidden Treasure, which is a huge dyke of low-grade ore of paying value. The properties mentioned and many others will be working all winter. Mr. Hoofer will return to the district on Saturday. WITH THE NAVY. The Program of Mimic War Is Made Public. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. Rear Admiral 1 aylor has made public the following re gardlng the coming movements of the mimic war fleet In the Caribbean: The Luropean and - South Atlantic squadrons will combine at Trinidad the last week In November, and the North Atlantic squadron will arirve at Culebra about the same -time: "The search problem will follow, and will be completed about December 10, by which date the entire fleet will rendezvous at Culebra. From December 10 to 19 the time will be occupied In perfecting thi details of organization and In exercising. From December 19 to 29 the ships will be distributed among the various ports of tne west indies, for the purooso of sriv Ing liberty to the men, returning to Cule bra December 29 "After reassembling the fleet will en gage In exercises, maneuvers and target firing, directed by the commander-in chief, the purposes of which are stated as follows: -ro maxe tne plans for mobllllng a large flat a simple matter of routine; to engage in a more comprehensive search problem than was possible during the summer maneuvers; in the several squad rons to ir.sure uniformity pt routine and methods of progressive instructions; to develop the gunners by systematic target practice, and to exercise the' officers in Lactical maneuvers of a large fleet." UNITED STATES COURTS The case of the' United States against Peter Beaudan and others, charged with perjury In land cases, came up this morn ing before Judge Bellinger. uhe case of George bimmons on the same charge will follow that of Beau- dan's. v Members of the trial jury In the case of the Bentley Construction Company vs. Miles C. Moore, assignee, were paid their mileage and other" fees this morn ing. Most of them will leave for their homes this evening. Petitions in bankruptcy were filed late yesterday afternoon by Isaac Porter and Josephus Thompklns. Both hearings were set for November 25, before Referee n Bankruptcy Alex Sweek. The hearing of Jacob Nusbaum,' who petitioned the court to be adjudged bank rupt some time ago, is set for this after noon. .: NEW LUMBER CONTRACTS. (Journal Special Service,! SEATTLE, Nov. X Major Bingham, United States Army Quartermaster, will reject all bids recently received for lum ber to be used In building army barracks In the Philippine Islands.1 Tteadvertls ing will be gone td and other bids re ceived. No reason is given for the change LOCOMOTIVE" IS DISBARRED Charges of- Professionalism Are --' Upheld. Among those Interested In the sport of the gridiron. ths disburriiiB of W. W. Smith from the University of California ts arousing a great deal of interest. The charges against him r,. those of pro fessionalism. Last year Snath was the coach it .the University at Eugene. He left the Junior .class at Herkeley to come North and manage the . I. ven. For this he received all egpenaes, which amounted to H"0. This, the board nf athletic arbi tration of Ban Franclyt-o decided, was playing for money, and therefore put Smith In the professional class. The article under which he was found guilty Is as follows: , "An amateur la defined as being one who has not entered in an open competi tion or for a stake, publlo money, admis sion money, or entrance co: or under a fictitious name; or has not ompeted With or against a professional for any prise, or where admission fe- Is charged; or who has not Instructed, pursued or as sisted In the pursuit of athletic exercises as a means of livelihood, or for any gain or any emolument WASHINGTON AND WHITMAN. WAl.LA WALLA, Nov. 7. Everything Is arranged for the grilling contest to morrow between Whitman and the t'ni verslty of Washington elevens. Both teams are In fine form, and both are de-tiirmined- to win. The pnme'wll! be the fastest played here this se.iaon. WILL MEET TOMOltROW. The 11111 Military College und the Fort land Academy elevens will line up on Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon. A great deal of rivalry exists between the two teams, and a hotly-contested game Is expected. SPRINTING! ESSENTIAL. One of the most Important things in a football game Is sprinting, so states a m il-known local player. "A speedy run ner Is the man that often wins the game. Times without number I have seen a game go against a team for a greater part of the playing period, and suddenly a fleet runner will shake him self clear and go down the field for a touchdown, winning the game. The prac tice of falling on the ball should be given a great deal of attention during training. The-coaches will also see that a man does not reljeve the trainer of his duty in .the matter. t "Falling op. the pigskin may be done In various ways. First, stand by the side of the man and r6U the ball out in front of him. He must then run swiftly and throw himself upon.. It from the rear. Again, stand about SO feet away, and di rectly In front of the player. Boll the ball rapidly toward him. He will be forced to fall on tha ovoid as it comes toward him. Lastly, stand to one side, say about 20 or 30 feet, and roll the ball on a line that will carry u aooui lour feet in front of him. throw himself on it I He must It bobs then past Lblm."- AMONG THE BOXERS. The Reliance Club of Oakland has matched Johnny Reagan and Harry Forbes for the December card. This bat tle will be for the bantamweight cham pionship of the world The Hayes Valley Club will slgn in amateurs Monday night at the annex 'for their show, which takes place on the 14th. Louie Long will meet Spider Welch at Stockton this month. ' Charley Lundy. who has been fighting around Denver and Salt Lake, and who claims 17 "wins" to his credit. Is in San Francisco and looking for a scrap with some ambitious welterweight. His last three fights were contested at Bodie, Cal., where . he beat Jim Ford in six rounds, Martinez in five rounds and Rob-' erts In three rounds. If Lundy Is unable to get a match he will make an effort to visit Australia und flght Snowy Stur geon. - - .-. C POUND Broken Java Coffee Special Sale for one week only $5.95 A 50-piece Dinner Set in Peacock Green 25 o POUND Our Special Blend, Coffee 50c POUND MisletoeTea - Haines' Tea StottQ Fifth St.. OppVO. FOOTBALL FIGHT AT LICK SCHOOL Principal Rules Scholars With" An " Iron Hand. i 8At FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. The Call fornla School of Mechanical Arts, or the I.lck School, as it Is commonly known, Is in the throes of a revolution. It Is a war with the faculty llntd up against the belligerent Lick football team and followers. The first victory is claimed by trfe students. The Lick team ;layed a game with the Mission High School boys in defiance of Principal Gefcrge A. Merrill's order, prohibiting certain members from participating in football contest under the school name. Then followed the dis missal from the school of several mem bers of the team who disobeyed his order prohibiting them from playing. Now, the students have sent a petition f the Board of Directors of the. school asking them to reinstate th expelled football players. The boss claim that Principal Merrill has exceeded his authority In expelling them for what they dd ou a holiday and miles away from the school premises. But the principal is not uneasy. He Is confident his course is right and In Justi fication of Unsaid: "1 hold that I have the same Jurisdiction of, the football team of, this school as the faculty of the I'niversity of California has over the otif of that institution. I did rot forbid the boys to have a tram nor have I gone so ..far a to say- that the Lick students can not put a corps of football players In tho Academic Athletic League. 1 simply pro hibited scholars deficient In 'their studies from participating in a contest game as a member of the Lick Sciiool tenm." The Lick team is scheduled for four more games by the Academic Athletic. League. The student are h II with the football players and say for the honor of the school the principal should have permitted the team to fulfill these en gagements. The team as a team is still Jntaet, but It cannot participate In any league games without the use of its name, and cannot use that name without the sanction of Principal Merrill. BASKETBALL AT P. V. FOREST GROVE, Nov.. 7 -The basket ball team held a meeting here last even ing to discuss the sport for the coming season. Arrangements will probably be made to play the Portland Academy, St. Helen's Hall and other eolleno yearns. The girls are enthusiast!: Over the spor.t. OLYMPIANS ARE EASY. OLYMPIA, Nov. 7. The Olympla ten pin bowlers were defeated bc the All Amerlcan team last night by a score of 2,819 to 2.278. The subject of forming a bowling association to Include the cities of Seattle,' Olympla. TacoVna and Ho qulara was discussed. WOMAN GETS PRIZE. NEW YORK. Nov. ".Mrs. Theodore Hauser of Chicago won the prize at the beagle show held here this week. Her dog, Canadian Clyde, was easily the su perior of any on exhibition. This is the first time that a woman has ever carried off this trophy. A WALKING MATCH. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 Pat Dlneen. the well-known Boston pedestrian, who defeated Pat Cavanaugh In the six-day go-aa-rou-please race, held in Brooklyn two months ago, is a favorite for the In ternational six-day go-as-you-please race to be held In Industrial Art Hall. Phila delphia, during the week beginning Nov. 9. Peter Hegel man, George Tracy, George Metkus, Gus Guerrero, Pete Golden, Fahey, Davis tho Indian and other famous "peds," who are entered In the race; are also eager for another meeting with Cavanaugh. UNCLE SAM ON BOXING. , WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. The War De partment is wrestling with a problem on whloh it seeih reluctant to commit Itself: Some time ago the commander of the Department of Missouri requested a decision from his superiors on the right of an enlisted man to participate in a prize fight. In reply he was informed that there are some subjects as to which it is Impossible for the War . Department to prescribe a uniform rule, and that this wag one of them. But, apart from the strict law of the case. It Is a matter of common information that local sentiment is divided In respect to contests of the kind described, and this adds to the dlf-. Acuity of framing, a rule where there are no legal obstacles in the way of its preparation. BAKER CITY AND LA GRANDE. BAKER CITY, Nov. 7. The La Grande High School team will play the local school team here tomorrow. Both elevens have been put through a siege of hard practice, and it 1 thought will make a good showing. This is the first of a ser ies of games to be played in this section. TO TOUR TERRITORIES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. T'he Senate committee on territories Is to make a tour through Arizona. New Mexico and Oklahoma for the purpose of looking into the Justice of the claims of those terri tories that they should be made states. Senator .everldge is on his way here from Indianapolis and will make arrange ments for the trip. THEFT IS CHARGED. ' TORONTO, Nov. 7. Because it ts claimed he stole $35,000 from the public treasury, of which he was solicitor, Alfred McDougall is held without bail here. An Investigation is toeing made. A Lewis and Clark Seal. Jaeger Bros., the Jewelers and opticians on Morrison street, are the first to adopt the Lewis and Clark Exposition seal on their printed "envelopes. The seal Is very prettily designed. Mount Hood Is in the center. and a view of Portland in the foreground-- It makes a neat heading for envelopes, and Jaeger Bros are to be Special Inducements in y t k - Ladies and Children s Hosiery. La dltt1 Black Silk Hosiery, plain -Oil O Richelieu and Rembrandt ribbed, Vdlue S2.00 )107 i.aaies; Ltsle JtutMce Hosiery, all new patterns, Value SI.OO " Ladies' Pure Cashmere Hosiery, fine guage, soft and elastic. Value 65c Ladles' Solid Black Fine Ribbed t Wool Hosiery, ' ' Value 33c Special purchase Ladles' Black Cotton HqsUry, heavy weight, full fashioned, v Special value Children's Fine Ribbed Worsted Hosiery, fast black, j Value 35c Ribbon Bargains. 2500 yards, 4 Inches and 5 Inches wide. J Ji7W TAFFETAS MOIRE TJtFFETJ?S , At . FAILLETiMES 0 Value 35c and 45c. Colors are White, Cream, Pink, Blue, Maize, Turquoise, Kile, Old Rose, Slack, Navy, Cardinal Reseda. iSale of Umbrellas. Tight Rolling Silk and Wool Tape-Edge Umbrellas, rrame or steel rod ana paragon ribs, Ladles' hanates are pearl. Princess, silver, horn and Dresden, Men's handles are Congo, crook and horn, BIG COAL DEAL. Merger is Under Way to Control the Output. PITTSBURG, Nov. T.-Ngot'iUocs are under way for a merging of the Pitts burg Coal Company and the Mononga hela River Consolidated Coal & Coke Company, with their combined authorised capitalization of $110,000,000, and assets of $120,088,581. This consolidation of Interests will launch lv far the strongest bituminous concern in the world. The combined coal output of the two concerns is close to 30.0(10.000 tons a year. The plan is to make yie Pittsburg Company lessee, and the purpose is to economize operations. The successful termination of the deal will end the trade rivalry which has ex isted between the two companies, either under or on the surface. Early this year the two Interests so prolonged the unsat isfactory negotiations for renewal of the contract of other years, whereby the Pittsburg Company took the- out pat fori rail shipment of the River Company, that they split over It. Through the failure to come to terms former President Frank ' M. -Osborne; of the Pittsburg Coal Company, stepped In and contracted for the rail output of the River Company. ' This coal Is now being furnished from seven mines at the rate ot 126.000 tons a month. ( The negotiations which are now on to bring the two big" Interests together, are understood to be between two men Presi dent Francis L, Robblns, of the Pittsburg Coal""Company, and Col. J. B. Flnley, president of the River Company. A day may develop something more tangible. The matter his not yet gone before the directorate of either company, as far as can be learned. The plan will further provide for some of the directors of the River Company being added to the already large and strong directorate of the Pittsburg Com pany. When the two big companies were formed at the same time there was an effort to make them one, but this was In part blocked by the purpose of the River Company to. float a bond Issue of $10, 000.000. Blnce tben several efforts have been made, but always on diffemnt lines from those now Intended, and which are more promising of success. If Mr. Robblns and Col. Flnley come to term Jt will, be no difficult matter to secure the approval of the directors and stockholders of the two companies. "Rumors of a pending deal had already reached Fourth avenue today, and the Fashionable Neckwear An inappropriate Necktie is like drinking champagne from a tin dipper. We have the Necktie for the occasion. LARGE SCARFS ARE IN VOGUE. Inspect pur latest arrivals. Have . your Tie right, your Neckwear right, your Walking Gloves correct r your Cane or Umbrella stylish -get them all from this store and they are sure to be right. ONLY GOOD GOODS ONLY REASONABLE PRICES. M.SICHEL MEN'S FURNISHER srxi HATTER GOOD Teeth Means GOOD Health Do not neglect your teeth as they mean much toward your health. YOUR TEETH rKtE tell you what they need, esti mate the cost, and then r it you decide to -thenv-you - happy. I I Remember, we EXTRACT TEETH ABSOLUTELY WITH. OUT PAIN. Wfss.-- Dr. T. P. WISE BROS., Dentists 208, !09, 210. 212, 213 ' Palling Pullding, II Both Phones:. Or. Souths 2291; Col. 368, . Cor. Third and Washington Sta. U Open evening till 9; 8unday I to 12. 28 c 21c 28 c 25c $1.75 Value $2.30. stock of the River Company sold higher, while that of the Pittsburg Company was what the brokers call heavy, but Arm. ELLA HAMISCH IS AWARDED $6500 For Injuries Sustained on Railroad Turntable at Pendleton. After a brief trial In the United States District Court, the case of Ella Hamlscbi against '.the Washington A Columbia River Railroad is ended, The Jury in this case returned a verdict late yesterday afternoon, awarding the sum of $C,500 to the plaintiff. The case arises out of negligence on the part of the railroad company in not locking a turntable operated by them in Pendleton, causing Ella Hamisch, a five-year-old little girl, who was playing with other children on the turntable, to re ceive seyere Injuries. The Injuries proved such' as to necessitate the amputation of her foot. The original suit was brought for $M, 000, the complaint Contending that the railroad was criminally negligent in al- . lowing their turntable to remain un locked, thus bringing about the maiming of a human being for life. The accident occurred last April, and the overwhelming evidence as brought out in the course of the trial proved the right of the plaintiff to damages, tha only question being the amount. Judge John J. Ballefay and John Mc Court, of Pendleton, were the attorneys for Ella Hamisch, and Carey and Mays for the defendants. All attorneys did brilliant work In both cross-examination and pleading, but as before stated, the preponderance of evidence In favor of the plaintiff proved too much for tech nicalities of the law and pleading. CORNISH FELL NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-On the stand In the Molineux trial this morning, Cor nish became muddled In 'his testimony, broke down under the sharp cross firs to which he was subjected and gave out conflicting statements. Much was ex pected from this witness and It was hoped Molineux could prove an alibi. The case has been adjourned until Mon day, the defense having rested. Monday both sides will sum up and the mattes will then be placed in the hands of tha Try Queen Bee Cough Drops for coughs and colds. 5c, at your druggist's. 263 Washington Street, PORTLAND. OREGON. Sole Agent for the Jameson Hat. Wt. aV'W WJ'ji -"w'l 4 WE EXAMINE let us treat will go away V 0r w. A. WIseY "